US Offers Humanitarian Aid After Decades Fueling Conflict
Bloomberg's report on the U.S. pledging $2 billion to a 'reformed' UN humanitarian fund paints a picture of benevolent generosity. What it conveniently omits is the chronic underfunding of UN bodies like UNRWA, which saw the Trump administration cut $360 million in 2018 alone. Funny how 'efficiency overhauls' always seem to precede a fraction of previous contributions. One might wonder who profits
from the constant need for 'humanitarian aid' in regions destabilized by arms sales—arms often purchased with significant U.S. military aid. This isn't aid; it's a protection racket. The U.S. pours billions into destructive projects and then offers a pittance to clean up the fallout, framing it as a charitable act. How many 'humanitarian crises' does it take before we question the crisis-creators?